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Spain: Travel guide, visas and free housing · 2026

Remote workers align their daily routines with afternoon kitchen shutdowns, keeping basic monthly expenses to €1,285 while relying on neighborhood bars between late local meal hours.

Map of places
Price anchorsall prices
Coffee at the counter
€1.20
Lunch at a canteen
€10
Beer at a bar
€1.11
Room per month
≈ €200
SIM card
€10
Sources: 3 · As of September 5, 2026
Source: Money in Spain: Currency, Euro, ATMs & Tips · How much does it cost on average to live in Spain in 2026? · Spain Tourist SIM Cards: Orange, Vodafone & Movistar (2026)
Language on the groundphrases
International airports and long-distance transport hubs
English and Spanish

«Agua del grifo, por favor.» — Venues are legally required to provide tap water upon request rather than charging for bottled water.

Cities of the country

Cities with free hosts and a known monthly budget

About the place

Daily life balances extensive high-speed transit links against rigid afternoon commercial shutdowns.

Commercial life follows an unbending timetable that regularly catches newcomers off guard. Main meals happen late, with kitchens closing between afternoon lunch service and late evening dinner. Missing the midday window forces diners toward neighborhood bars for baguette sandwiches, while municipal legislation requires restaurants to serve tap water without charge. Supermarkets halt evening liquor transactions under national retail regulations.

Read on

Travel across the country relies on an extensive high-speed rail grid connecting Madrid to regional capitals like Barcelona, Valencia, and Seville. Urban centers operate suburban commuter networks under the Cercanías branding, alongside autonomous regional systems in Catalonia and the Basque Country. Passengers must tap transit cards at station turnstiles, while long-distance intercity journeys depend on dynamic ticket reservation desks.

Settling in for extended stays involves strict administrative boundaries and distinct law enforcement bodies. Municipal officers regulate inner-city traffic, national police manage urban crime reports, and the Civil Guard patrols rural highways. Anyone remaining past short visitor allowances must secure formal residence documentation through official immigration channels. Cash remains necessary for tipping since payment terminals omit gratuity options.

Associations
  • Tapas cultureNeighborhood bars serve small plates alongside drinks during evening social hours.
  • High-speed railFast trains connect the capital directly to major coastal and provincial hubs.
  • Afternoon kitchen closuresRestaurants shut between lunch and late dinner, limiting dining options to bars.
  • Card terminals without tipsPayment machines lack gratuity prompts, making cash essential for service tips.
  • Youth unemploymentYoung job seekers face high regional joblessness across domestic employment sectors.
Facts
  • Hospitality establishments are legally obligated to provide customers with free tap water upon request.
  • Supermarkets face retail restrictions prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages late in the evening.
  • Passenger rail services require travelers to tap their tickets or transit passes at entrance barriers before boarding.
  • The national territory extends beyond continental Europe to include island archipelagos in the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, alongside autonomous enclaves in North Africa.
Source: Wikivoyage · Wikipedia

Money

≈ €1,285
Room in a shared flat
≈ €600
Food, cooking at home
≈ €150
Monthly transit pass
≈ €50

With a free host you keep ≈ €685 per month.

Price examples
Coffee
€1.20
Lunch at a canteen
€10
Beer at a bar
€1.11
Room, per month
€200
SIM card
€10
Part-time earnings, per hour
€8.63
IEC ID points

Up to 50% of exchange programmes, internships and other IEC services can be paid with points.

+300for registering with IEC ID+100for signing in to TravelHub
Points programme rules
4 sources · As of September 5, 2026
Source: Cost of Living in Spain 2026 – Complete Expat Guide | SpainGuru · Money in Spain: Currency, Euro, ATMs & Tips · How much does it cost on average to live in Spain in 2026? · Spain Tourist SIM Cards: Orange, Vodafone & Movistar (2026)

Getting there and staying

Free stays with hostsSee hosts
In the country5,002hosts welcome guests
Step by step on arrival
  1. 01Acquire a local prepaid SIM card at the airport terminal.
  2. 02Withdraw euro cash from an automated teller machine.
  3. 03Board the airport rail link toward central lodging.
2 sources · As of November 3, 2026
Source: TravelHub · Spain Tourist SIM Cards: Orange, Vodafone & Movistar (2026)

Visa and practicalities

Choose a passport

Set your passport — processing time, fee and documents differ between passports.

Good to know
  • Consuming alcoholic beverages on public streets is prohibited by law.
  • Supermarkets are prohibited by law from selling alcoholic drinks late at night.
  • Commuter rail passengers must purchase and validate tickets prior to travel as onboard ticket sales do not exist.
1 more rule
  • Restaurants are legally required to provide tap water without charge upon customer request.
Small things
  • Cards

    Contactless payment is standard across major cities for dining, groceries, and transit gates.

    show more

    Major card networks work widely, while mobile payment options function at most terminals. Certain smaller venues decline less common card brands.

  • Cash

    Cash remains necessary for open-air markets, seaside bars, street stalls, and rural establishments.

    show more

    Independent merchants and market stalls struggle to make change for large banknotes.

  • Tipping

    Tipping is optional but welcomed for table service.

    show more

    Payment terminals do not support digital tips, so gratuities must be left in cash or handled by rounding up change.

  • SIM card

    Prepaid mobile plans are available from national network carriers.

    show more

    Foreign passport holders may encounter extra identity documentation hurdles during the registration process at carrier shops.

  • eSIM

    Digital SIM profiles can be purchased online before arrival for mobile data access without visiting a local shop or providing physical documentation.

  • Wi-Fi

    Combined residential broadband and mobile packages are available through telecommunications providers for long-term accommodations.

Frequently asked
Do restaurants in Spain charge for tap water?

Restaurants must provide tap water free of charge when requested. Customers are not required to buy bottled mineral water. Ask the serving staff for agua del grifo with your meal.

Source: Wikivoyage
Are credit cards widely accepted in Spain?

Contactless cards and mobile payment services operate across most urban restaurants, grocery stores, and transport terminals. Major international card networks enjoy widespread acceptance. Carrying physical euro notes and coins remains necessary for open-air markets, seaside kiosks, rural villages, and service gratuities.

Source: Money in Spain: Currency, Euro, ATMs & Tips
Is tipping expected at restaurants and bars in Spain?

Gratuity is customary only as an optional gesture rather than an obligatory service charge. Patrons frequently round up the bill or leave small pocket change after sit-down meals. Payment card terminals do not include an option for digital gratuity, requiring tips to be left in cash.

Source: Money in Spain: Currency, Euro, ATMs & Tips
How do dining hours in Spain differ from the rest of Europe?

Evening meals occur substantially later than standard schedules elsewhere on the continent. Many kitchens close between the midday meal service and late evening dining. Travelers seeking food during the late afternoon rely on neighborhood bars for filled bread rolls known as bocadillos.

Source: Wikivoyage
Can you buy train tickets on board in Spain?

Rail operators do not sell passenger tickets inside carriages. Travelers must secure valid passage through digital applications or station sales machines prior to boarding. Suburban networks require validating at entry gates, while intercity lines require advance seat reservations.

Source: Wikivoyage
Which police authority handles crimes against visitors in Spanish cities?

Municipal police manage city traffic and respond to localized urban disputes. The national police force receives formal criminal filings and investigates thefts within municipal borders. Rural areas and intercity transport routes fall under the jurisdiction of the civil guard.

Source: Wikivoyage
What are the entry and visa rules for travel to Spain?

Entry conditions vary depending on your citizenship and the precise reason for travel. Border regulations distinguish strictly between short tourist stays and formal study or employment permits. Consult the dedicated visa section for requirements applicable to your passport.

Source: Wikivoyage
How do you order different styles of coffee in Spain?

Establishments prepare coffee from espresso shots paired with varying amounts of dairy. Ordering a solo yields black espresso, while a cortado adds a splash of warm milk. Requesting a café con leche provides equal parts milk and coffee, whereas a manchado contains mostly milk.

Source: Wikivoyage
6 sources
Source: Money in Spain: Currency, Euro, ATMs & Tips · How much does it cost on average to live in Spain in 2026? · Spain Tourist SIM Cards: Orange, Vodafone & Movistar (2026) · Wikivoyage · Wikivoyage · Wikivoyage

Safety and health

Safety · official adviceour data as of Nov 3, 2026
UK Foreign Office (FCDO)No restrictionsNo travel restrictions in force.
Full text

New information following a high speed rail collision in Toledo ('Warnings and insurance' page).

US State DepartmentLevel 2Watch your surroundings and belongings more closely than usual.
  • terrorism
Full text

Exercise increased caution in Spain due to terrorism and unrest . Terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Spain. Terrorists may attack with little or no warning and target: Tourist locations Transportation centers like airports and train stations Markets and shopping malls Local government facilities Hotels, clubs, and restaurants Places of worship and educational institutions…

Filing an insurance claim for theft requires an official police report rather than a judicial declaration.
Pedestrians approached by individuals claiming police authority must verify credentials before presenting identification.
Source: UK FCDO Foreign Travel Advice · US Department of State Travel Advisory · Wikivoyage

Language and culture

Five phrases for the first day and where you can’t do without the language

English functions in major international transit hubs and tourist zones. Everyday life outside tourist corridors requires Spanish.

Five phrases for the first day
  • Agua del grifo, por favor.Agua del grifo, por favor.
    Tap water, please. — Venues are legally required to provide tap water upon request rather than charging for bottled water.
  • ¿Tienen menú del día?Tienen menu del dia?
    Do you have the daily menu? — Requests the standard multi-course midday meal instead of ordering dishes individually.
  • Necesito poner una denuncia.Necesito poner una denuncia.
    I need to file a police report. — Secures the formal legal report required for insurance documentation or lost property rather than an informal statement.
  • Un café con leche, por favor.Un cafe con leche, por favor.
    A coffee with milk, please. — Orders espresso with steamed milk as served in local bars.
  • La cuenta, por favor.La cuenta, por favor.
    The bill, please. — Requests payment totals at restaurants where tips must be paid in cash.
2 more phrases
  • ¿Tiene una habitación disponible para alquilar?Tiene una habitacion disponible para alquilar?
    Do you have a room available to rent? — Used when inquiring about residential accommodation or shared flat vacancies directly.
  • ¿Hay alguien aquí que hable inglés?Hay alguien aqui que hable ingles?
    Is there someone here who speaks English? — Used when seeking an English-speaking officer or clerk at public offices.
Where you will need the language
SituationLanguage
International airports and long-distance transport hubsEnglish and Spanish
Neighborhood dining establishments and traditional tapas barsSpanish
National Police stations for in-person reportingSpanish
Emergency telephone reporting serviceEnglish and Spanish
Official online police reporting portalSpanish
Regional public transit networks in Catalonia and the Basque CountryRegional official languages alongside Spanish
CountryFree
Spain for First-Time VisitorsStudyHub· ≈ 30 hours

A practical briefing before your first trip to Spain: essential phrases you will actually need, understanding fast-paced spoken Spanish, the menu of the day and bar culture, the late daily routine, off-beach dress codes, and the fines visitors usually only learn about after the fact.

Open the course

People who have been here

Nataljanataljauk · Read

Discover Spain as an AU Pair! Live with a welcoming host family, care for kids and enjoy free housing, meals, and stipend. ❤️Improve your Spanish and spend your free time exploring vibrant cities and sunny beaches. ✨Your Spanish adventure starts now! Au Pair in Spain | Agency IEC

  • Photo from a post by Natalja
Ademi Seiilkhanovaademi.erbazina · Read
Now and in the future

The future is in the hands of the youth! This is why it is so important for young people to receive an education, gain experience, and serve their country. There are many programs for youth to study abroad and gain experience in the country, including Bolashak, WAT USA, and academic mobility programs, which I consider the best. Such programs have many benefits for young people: they broaden their knowledge, enhance their experience, allow them to study the culture and language of other nations, learn to apply modern technologies in life, implement them in our country, and also make friends from other countries and become advanced citizens. My name is Ademi, I was born in the city of Aktobe, and I am currently a 3rd-year student at Zhubanov University, a prestigious educational institution in the western region. I have many hobbies for all-around development; I love reading books, watching movies, especially Marvel, watching football, and learning languages is a special pleasure for me. Since childhood, I have dreamed of studying abroad and traveling a lot. But now I am studying in Kazakhstan, so I try to make the most of the opportunities provided for a high-quality and interesting student life. Currently, I am studying in the Republic of Poland for one academic semester on a grant from the Ministry of Education and Science of the Republic of Kazakhstan. This was my first trip abroad, and I am very grateful to Allah, my parents, and the university staff for being here at this time. It was a big step for a 19-year-old dreamy girl. Here, I am not only improving my English but also learning Polish, have found many friends, broadened my horizons, and seen the culture and lifestyle of other nations. I was also a volunteer at the university; in Poland, there are many competitions and sports events for different age categories, from small preschoolers to elderly people over 70. And this also gave me ideas about the development of sports in Kazakhstan. And since we are in the EU zone, traveling to other EU countries did not cause us any problems, and I traveled with friends to countries such as France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Germany, and the Czech Republic. During this trip, I had many new ideas, sincere emotions, and, most importantly, the thought: 'I am not going to stop at what I have achieved.' Also, for the first time in my life, I traveled on a liner, sailing across the Baltic Sea to Sweden. In Sweden, I became interested in Scandinavian culture, and this trip brought many ideas that could be implemented after seeing clean, smooth roads. One of them is the production of asphalt from waste; it is known that the country has many problems with roads, and I think that to find a solution, it is necessary to take such latest technologies and innovations from developed states as a model. And the emotions I received from the trip, especially from being at the sea for the first time, gave me special sensations; the first impression on the Baltic Sea, I fell in love with the beauty of the sea on the beach in Barcelona, Spain, and a burning love for the water world appeared. I was also in Barcelona at the Camp Nou stadium, one of my childhood dreams. I will say that over the last 3 months abroad, there have been many useful and interesting moments for me. In a month, I will return to Kazakhstan; many events have happened in my life in Poland, there were many interesting moments in our trip to Europe, and I will always remember this period of my life. And now, if I talk about why I want to participate in the WAT USA program. This program is very useful for students; I believe it is better to have more such programs so that students can not only study but also spend 3 months of vacation having fun and being productive. I have known about the WAT USA program since the 10th grade when my teacher's daughter first visited the USA, and my teacher talked about it interestingly, showed photos of her daughter, and gave me motivation that we would al

  • Photo from a post by Ademi Seiilkhanova
  • Photo from a post by Ademi Seiilkhanova
  • Photo from a post by Ademi Seiilkhanova+1
Elizaveta Noreastpatterns · Read
Orange

At some point guys that I worked with saw me feeling lonely and told to find some kids to play with. They gave me an advice to check the place in the downtown. It was restaurant on the Shore road called La Orilla that means the shore on Spanish. It was the restaurant of Mediterranean cuisine that was opened this season by Alex and her brother Matt. They were inspired by their trip to Spain . There were a painted box with interlaced woman and men on it that symbolized the passion of saffron, dried stigmas of Crocus sativus that were used as spice and orange color from ancient times. I was given a choice of work that I want to take part in, like hosting, that was connected with talking to people passing through, were I could catch them and sun light by blowing bubbles. Hostess stand was in vegetative patterns painted with crayons, and ones I noticed a question written there, what is your favorite color? Than my colorful game got started. I wrote an answer: The color of the Rainbow. Than I was inspired by food, like watermelons homemade pickles, tomatoes, red onion and fig jam, and created flower arrangements with white roses stained by splashes of vinous color, maroon ranunculus and branches of red rennet apples, that I found in the Trellis garden. From that point I realized that the light from people that I work with illuminated stained glass of my life. Other opportunity of this job was working as a food runner, it was connected to kitchen, where people that were working are full of art that you can notice in details like marigold petals garnish and painting on plates. They were at the exact point of creation, mixing tastes and smells. The smart thinking move of organization the space of this restaurant was that to rich the rest room guests had to pass through kitchen, hanging out there gave an opportunity of dancing, sharing food experience and taking part in cooking process. This place was kids and dog friendly, so it was full of joy and laughing. One day working as hostess I was sitting on a bench making silver rolls, night darkness was illuminated by the soft twinkle from threads of electric lights that was twisted through trees, I felt that I am exactly were I want to be now. It was some kind of a great endless party, while you were taking part in something that made people happy, enjoying food, music and themselves. The last day I was staying in Ogunquit Alex picked me to Portland where her boyfriend gave me a piano lesson. This evening was full of white Russian and we cycled barefoot on the roads of night sleeping port city. Next morning Glen picked me to Boston where I had an appointment in MIT to talk about applying on IDM, after then I got to know what should I do about my further education.

  • Photo from a post by Elizaveta Nor
  • Photo from a post by Elizaveta Nor
  • Photo from a post by Elizaveta Nor+9
Sandugash Yelyubayevainfoguuu · Read
Unforgettable trip and study in the UK, London

The picture shown above was taken in Cambridge town near well-known Cambridge university press. As the UK is very popular with such historical places as Cambridge University. I understood only one thing, this is that London is actually tremendous city which needs more than a week in order to visit all three parts of London, precisely city, west, and east parts. The best days of my life I spent with keenly nice and helpful people in the academy. I enjoyed my studying whilst I was in the UK. It was extremely catching to share your experience and knowledge with the students from different countries and nationalities. In my group I was lucky to make friends from Wales, Canada, Arabic emirates, Iran, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Italy, Spain , France, Lithuania, Thailand, chili, and Mexico.

  • Photo from a post by Sandugash Yelyubayeva
  • Photo from a post by Sandugash Yelyubayeva
  • Photo from a post by Sandugash Yelyubayeva
КсенияTrix33311 · Read
Township, or why does Africa smell like Russia?

On Saturday, I realized how great it is to have friends. With a car. And connections)) First, the German girl, the Spanish guy, and I headed to the Neighborhood Market. It's this place where people sell homemade (and other) food. And most importantly - they give you samples! You try so much that you're not hungry anymore) I tried the most delicious cheese of my life there. The cheese is actually French, but it's sold here in Africa) It melts in your mouth... divine! We also tried a bunch of strange products. It's an interesting place, I tell you. There's everything there) And everyone. People from all over the world. After the market, we headed to one of the most interesting places in Cape Town. I should mention that the Spaniard rented a car and drove us all for free) So, we picked up a South African who promised to show us this place. Now, a little about Townships. South Africa is the richest country on the continent. And the most prosperous. But even here, there are areas with absolutely poor people. They don't even live in shacks, but in something resembling garages. So, in Cape Town, such areas are called Townships. There are several of them. And we visited one of them because our South African friend's friends live there. It's called Guguletu. We arrived at some strange street, drove almost into the house. Externally, the building reminded me of dachas near Zlatoust) We went into the house, I asked to use the restroom... well, what can you do? After the restroom, a black guy, a neighbor apparently, started talking to us) He asked where we were from. Spain, Germany, and Russia, as you remember. Russia caused the brightest emotions. The neighbor said that locals call this area Russia! Because it's colder here than in others, and everyone drinks rum (!!). Well, as always) Then they took us into the house. And a wave of nostalgia washed over me because it smelled just like our village houses back home... I shared my feelings with everyone, and the guys started looking at me like one of their own. Moreover, there was a guy in a Russian hat! An ushanka! Such things!)) They gave us brandy and showed us the area. Then the Spaniard made me show a traditional Russian dance and teach the guy in the Russian hat how to do it. He filmed everything, and later I'll show you my shame)) Then we went to a club, but that's another story...

  • Photo from a post by Ксения
Irinabogadelnya · Read
IEC. International Exchange Center, or the Cyclone of Global Communication.

The coming summer is no exception. Hundreds of thousands of Russian-speaking students and graduates are already in full swing, packing their bags to head out toward new discoveries, encounters, and sensations. Among them is a student from a Russian university who won the “TSMO-2049” contest and received a free trip through the “Work and Travel 2029” program. Our office staff met with Travelina Vorkinyuk to find out some details about her personal life and her plans for the upcoming summer season. – Hi, Travelina. First of all, congratulations on your brilliant victory in the contest! You have such an unusual name. What is the story behind it? – Hello. Thank you for the congratulations! The story of my mysterious name began 20 years ago, when TSMO announced the recruitment for the next “Work and Travel 2009” season. My parents met in New York – the amazing “city that never sleeps.” Ironically, my mom and dad were planning a tour to Niagara Falls, organized by the International Exchange Center in America. That’s where their whirlwind romance began, which continues to this day. And I was born the year after their next trip. You could say I was christened in honor of this program. (laughs) – How romantic!.. So, it has become a family tradition for you? – Exactly. My parents, however, only managed to participate in the program twice. At that time, it was only available to students up to their fifth year inclusive. As for me, I have already been an international exchange student twice. This will be my third time. And I plan to make such trips at least four more times. I hope that in the near future, Luxembourg and Switzerland will join the list of countries, as I am studying German and would really like to activate the language in a natural environment. – Interesting, do your preferences align with your parents' choices? – Back when the “Work and Travel” program was just gaining momentum and there wasn't a large choice of where to go (besides the USA, there was only France), my parents didn't have to rack their brains about it. Since then, the boundaries of choice have expanded significantly. Even if you, of course, only speak English besides Russian, it is extremely difficult to decide: either Canada with super friendly people and a stable economy, or England with its rich traditions and “posh” English, or even Australia with its unusually rich flora and fauna (even if it is winter there!). And I won't even mention the students studying Spanish and French! Belgium, France, Spain… – Travelina, will you reveal the secret of your upcoming trip? – With pleasure. My destination will be New Zealand. This summer, TSMO announced an international exchange season between New Zealand and Australia. In my opinion, this is a great chance to cover the features of two cultures at once and make even more contacts. – Please tell us more, what does the international exchange season between these countries consist of? – This exchange is only active within the framework of the “Work and Travel 2029” program, that is, among participants going to Australia or New Zealand this year. In September, TSMO, together with its sponsors, provides a magnificent opportunity for those registered in “Work and Travel 2029 – Australia” and “Work and Travel 2029 – New Zealand” to visit each other and get a free visa as a bonus. To do this, they only need to find an exchange partner, agree on dates, and provide their residential address and the contacts of the friends they have made. A similar season was already held in 2028 between America and Canada. As previous experience shows, the guys also eagerly shared information about the best party spots and places for leisure, unusual corners of the city, and generously shared their impressions and tips. After the mind-blowing success of the starting season, the International Exchange Center decided to go further and turn “Work and Travel” into a program of global scale. – How do you think the life and activities of TSMO hav

  • Photo from a post by Irina
Saltanat Kubissenovakubissenova · Read
International exchange program: now and in the future

Kubissenova Saltanat IEC Kazakhstan 8th group International exchange program: now and in the future There are many programs available today, in the twenty-first century, that offer the chance to travel, study and work abroad. We witness people successfully returning home after having participated in an international program, providing positive feedback, and recommending others to participate. The key to a future that is sustainable, one where the generation is educated and has a wider worldview, is giving students these possibilities. My university provided me with the opportunity to study abroad as an exchange student in Lithuania last semester. At the age of 18 years old, I was a young girl who had never left her home country. Sincerely, it was quite challenging to be alone with strangers and away from home. However, over time, these random strangers turned into my closest friends. During my six-month study abroad, in Lithuania, Samantha and I lived in the same room. In a way, Samantha was my sister, or "sorella" in Italian.This second-year Italian master's student helped me adapt to the community at a foreign university and introduced me to other Erasmus students. It was wonderful for me to be acquainted with individuals from Turkey, Korea, Italy, Spain , Ukraine, Indonesia, Morocco and India since they all had unique personalities and were a part of their different cultures. I made an attempt to manage my courses so that I could return to my former university with a satisfactory grade. At Kaunas University of Technology, where I spent the whole semester studying, we were taught how to learn more effectively. I found that studying in Europe is relatively simpler than in Kazakhstan, considering the practically identical educational system. For instance, we just took the midterm and final examinations at KTU, which felt more comfortable to me than the midterm, endterm, and final exams we take at my own university. Actually, I had four school courses in total, and they were all very different from one another. As a student of mathematical science speciality, I found learning about physics to be somewhat difficult. Despite this, I was able to pass each subject with honors, and I returned to my Suleyman Demirel university with pleasure. A trip to Copenhagen with my friend Elmira from Kazakhstan and two korean girls is among the memories I will not soon forget. We arrived at 7 a.m. without carefully checking our flight while the flight was scheduled to leave at 10 a.m. When we could not find our flight in the list of flights for the following two hours, we became really anxious. We asked the airport employees, after that we recognized our faults, and made the choice to wait for our flight. In the airport, we fell asleep while hugging our luggage. Nevertheless, we traveled about Copenhagen for two days, enjoying traditional delicacies and seeing the origin of the well-known Copenhagen Tigers store. I am delighted to get the opportunity and fulfill a childhood dream of mine by traveling to the city of love, Paris. Even at first glance, it is obvious that this country is a megalopolis with magnificent historical buildings that gives a completely European atmosphere, which I want to return to. Work and travel is one of the well-known programs that helps students find employment abroad and travel throughout the USA. Every year, this program sends a large number of students to America to pursue their dreams. Programs offer all assistance, including aid in locating employment, assistance with obtaining a visa, and contact information for 24-hour emergency services in the USA. With the help of this curriculum, students learn to push themselves beyond their comfort zones and work hard to earn money for fun and pleasure. I want to be in the USA after such an amazing experience with my university's exchange program. I was encouraged to give this program a try by my closest friend who took part in it. After considering all the information, I

Wladekmariaalicenicols · Read
Afterword. NO! ONLY THE BEGINNING!

Finally, the passport is in my hands... So happy. Now I have 2 visas in my passport: an American one and a Polish national one, which became a full Schengen visa 2 weeks ago. Happy again... The American one gives me strength (a kind of fetishism), you open it and get energized when needed, you open the Schengen one - you get charged up even more... You think to yourself: "Now all of continental Europe is mine, plus the USA, I should go somewhere." You sit there and think: "Where should I go?" Poland - Oh! My home country, but I've traveled it up and down (only haven't been to Krakow), it's kind of boring... Germany - fascists!, and I lived there for 2 years in my distant childhood. Austria - mini-fascists! Czech Republic - Germans! France - not a fan of sparkling wines and unconventional relationships + it's far. Spain - boring and uninteresting + very far. Italy - forget it, I've been there, walked along the coast, the mafia even kills off unwanted dolphins, and I deal with Italians every month (guide them to the right place, feed them, give them drinks, take them around), I'm tired of them. Netherlands - not a fan. Belgium - dirt. Slovakia - children of the mountains (no offense). Serbia - A good country, but there's not much entertainment. Baltic countries - I don't know a word of their language. Switzerland - I don't need to go to a bank or buy watches yet. Where to go???... Yeah, when there's no opportunity to go somewhere, you want to, and when there is, you don't want to... Strange... I go to classes, write various essays, do some work, continue to improve my Polish and English... I want to go to Australia... But there are crocodiles, it's scary, and I don't have much money (actually almost none :) ). And soon is "Day X" - taking early exams, etc. I decided it's time to go to Ukraine, and then to Poland (at least I'll buy some tasty food)... In general, I think I have nothing to do beyond Poland and Serbia. I have a good attitude towards citizens of the Russian Federation, but I won't set foot there again... it's scary, too much, the roads are bad. What else? Oh yes, the person I wanted to fly to the States with probably isn't going with me. Work, I need to keep working... I deeply hope that everyone who read my blog got their visas... CIAO!!!

4
6posts by participants about Spain — from housing and visas to weekend routes.Read all

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